Deforestation in India is primarily driven by urbanization, agriculture expansion, mining activities, and infrastructure development.

The Chipko movement, known for its nonviolent resistance against deforestation, originated in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand.

Conservation Reserve is not a protected area category under the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972. The other three options are recognized categories.

Project Tiger, a conservation initiative aimed at protecting the tiger population in India, was launched in 1973.

The Great Indian Bustard faces multiple threats, including habitat loss due to agricultural expansion, hunting, and the impacts of climate change.

The National Mission for a Green India, launched in 2010, aimed to increase the forest cover in India by 20 million hectares.

Natural gas is a fossil fuel and therefore not a renewable source of energy. Solar, wind, and hydropower are all renewable sources.

The Brundtland Report, also known as Our Common Future, introduced the concept of sustainable development and emphasized the need for balancing economic growth with environmental protection.

Intergenerational equity, precautionary principle, and polluter pays principle are all key principles of sustainable development.

The Ganga Action Plan, aimed at cleaning the Ganga River, was launched in 1985.

Deforestation is not a major cause of air pollution in India. Vehicular emissions, industrial emissions, and agricultural practices are significant contributors to air pollution.

The National Green Tribunal, a specialized environmental court, was established in India in 2010.

Rapid population growth, poverty and inequality, and climate change are all major challenges to sustainable development in India.

The circular economy concept aims to reduce waste and pollution, reuse and recycle materials, and design products for durability and longevity.

Sustainable development aims to improve the quality of life for all, protect the environment, and promote economic growth in a balanced manner.